davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
A Dream Of Fair Occasions, =,


In the darkening shades of twilight,
As wandered, sore distraught,
Griefs and woes of days departed
Surged unbidden on my thought;
joys and sorrows intermingled
In the memories of the Past,
Fair occasions, lost and vanished
All too beautiful to last.
suddenly between my vision
And the lurid setting sun,
beheld troop of shadows
Dimly rising one by one.
But though filmy, vague and shapeless,
Loose and thin and underlined,
Gathering form and seeming substance
In the rushing of the wind.
Gradually in human semblance,
Draped in robes of trailing mist,
| could trace their pallid features
In the moonlight, new up-rist
Silently they fitted past me,
Each with warning hand upraised,
Long and lank, and bare and skinny,
Pointing at me as gazed
Well knew them friends and lovers
had scorned in days of yore,
Unobservant and ungrateful
For the blessings that they bore
Blessings, Promises and Chances,
All by kindly Fortune planned,
To be nodded to my purpose,
And be fashioned by my hand!
Fortune Fame, Dominion, Glory,
Friendship, Love and Peace OF Mind
They had brought for my acceptance,
Had known what they designed.
But saw not, or neglected
Needless mid the whirl of life,
Lured by pleasure, swayed by passion
In the never-ending strife.
Blinded by misleading splendors,
Prodigal of strength and youth.
Late my weary eyes were opened
To the knowledge of the truth;
That I'd wasted life's young morning
And the noon-time, past return;
Burning up the years and leaving
Naught but ashes in the urn.
For moment, as | sadly
Gazed and wondered, every face
OF the pallid ghosts and phantOms
Seemed to glow with youthful grace,
And to WOO me to caress them
AS might in Life's young prime
Have caressed Il radiant maiden
My hearts goddess for the time.
And called in plaintive accents
''Stay. ye fair ones! Stay, oh stay.
am wiser, l am better,
Than in Youths departed day!
have learned from sorrow's teaching
frlcelesS lrulns too louS uhkho"
Stay and guide and shape the future
Oh, my beautiful mine own"
Suddenly to gloom relapsing,
And evanishing from sight,
They were lost amid the darkness
Of the melancholy night:
And heard as they departed,
Fitful as the winds that bore,
Mournful voices, whispering family,
''J.ost! oh, lost for evermOre'
-ICHARLEs MAcKAY in Temple Ba
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
HEIGHT. INCHES. WEIGHT, LBS
From these figures it appears that

From these figures it appears that
the girls who had gymnastic exercise
regularly were from one and one-half
to six inches taller, and from thirteen
to eighteen pounds heavier, than those
of similar ages who had not. There
may be some natural difference be-
tween Brooklyn and Boston girls in
these respects, and the comparison
would be somewhat more satisfactory
if it had reference to pupils in the
same city. However, it may be taken
as indicating the benefits resulting
from systematic physical culture, and
as emphasizing the Importance of at
tending to muscle as we'll as mind in
the education of the young.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

sHILOH'sCOUGHa and Comsumption cur.
Is sold by Ms on guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Exercise for Girls.

The effect of exercise upon growing
girls are we'll shown by comparison
recently made in the East. The height
and weight of $50 female pupils of a
Brooklyn school, where gymnastic ex-
ercises are regularly practiced. were
compared with those OF 10000 Boston
school girls taken at random, with the
following result:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30

Cornela Paige Dying soldier, Earn
est Marion, The Pilot, Rosa Brown,
Sugar.tooth Dick, Joseph Jackson
Thy neighbour, Daisy Miller, Waiting
for the spring, Nellie Giles, Boys
wanted, John Deveaux, IT., What
the grandmothers say, Alberta
Alexander, Closing address Robbie
Spaulding Song, Vacation song.
Eighth Grade, Jno, Mcintosh,
r., teacher.
Song, The chilnren are weary;
Greeting, Simon Stone; A scholar,
Maud Spencer; spcesh, Eddie Mid
dleton; song, Welcome to spring;
spring, Annie Williams; Nclhe's
song, Hattie Cook; " aste not, Ce-
liza Campbell; Who made the speech,
Ophelia Walton; Be polite, Robbie
Cooper; Baby, Fannie Tell Miller;
Song, Put away every book; Find
ing faults, Nettie Slater; Moving,
Hannah Polite; A little girls
speech; Meta P. Cashin; An April
Girl, airy Jane custom; How
Goes the money, class; Now comes
vacation; A Little Seamstress, An.
ma Nann; The New Toy, John
elias
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30

The Great Pain Destroyer il of marvel /.
QUA efficacy in the treatment and cure oil
deafness, lOOthAche sore throat, headache,
pains in the chest side, and back, rheuma
tlsm, neuralgia, sprain-. bruises, burns, cuts,
chilbains, or lamehess in any part Ia the
body. for corns warts. and bun,ons. Alaska
Medicines sold by druggists everywhere, or
sent to any address bv company's agen,
on receipt Of price Alaska Blood Purifier
81 per bottle. 6 for IS Alaska Oil or
t'atarrh Compound so cents a bottle, 6 for
$3.50.
Special inducements TO agents where our
medicines are not sold. Address 4. A. Cal
lshan, general agent Alaska Comp'd Go.
l78 Sroughton Street Savannah.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30

Every one is interested in know
ing that DR.. S. c. Parsons is daily
examining all persons rich or poor
free of charge, for all dis ca e s
whether medical or surgical and
thorough in every case. Thousands
who have consulted him in the past
two years at his drug store and
office corner of Liberty and Montgo-
merv streets, can testify to his cures,
as his vast experience obi a i n ID in
different countries, hospitals d
private practice enables him to de.
tect disease were it would be over
looked BY others.
He also examines and treats the
c'e for all diseases and keeps full
line of spectacles, eve glasses, etc. 1t
is the headquarters of DIR. S. G..
Parsons medicines, electric support
ers, electric belts, electric lung pro-
tectors, electric hosiery, belts, truss
es, splints, crutches, ladies dolly or
or toilet belts, suspensores, Shoulder
braces, pile trusses, pile pipes, arti-
fetal limbs, and all surgical appli-
ances for deformities made to order,
a full line Of spectacles, eve glasses,
a complete stock of drugs, chemic-
ais, herbs, roots and barks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
ALASKA CATARRlI COMPOUND'

The indisputabIe sure Catarrh cure. Alaa-
ka has cured hundreds of cases in Savannah
when all other remedies utterly failed. Alas
ka neverfaIls. it is inf4llible. What greater
evidence can a people ask OF = medicine's
true merit, than the testimony furnished you
by Alaska Compound Co., from among your
own citizens friends and neighbors I'esti-
mOny of Police Officer H. W. Boughn.
A|osh@ Compound Co., Lynn, Mass.
Gcnfiemen.'-
l have suffered Of Lucrative Caiarrh for
owe. four years. have tried most all ad.
verIise medicines for the cure If this disease
have also been under regular m. dical treat
ment but all the time the diAease Was getting
worse ! could get no reli f until / tried
Alaska Blood Purifier and Alaska Catarrh
Compound, which am happy TO say give
me Instant relief speedily followed by a per
feet cure. now feel like n W man, and
| cheerfnIly recommend ifs use by all sui
ferers Yours ResPt.
H. w RoUoHn.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
Leaving y balance OF
THIS. X. Ferrehee, Srre'Ary
R,ston and Baltimore Cmn.

Boston and Baltimore C"rnrd beef
at Fl Logan ALA 81 and SO
Mr.. Abram L. Mongin has opened a
Grocery store on the corner OF Duffy
aud Burroughs street. He will besides
groceries, k ep for ssaIe fruits. vegeta,
bles, c"nfectionsries, etc. His friend
and the public are invited to brstow
upon him u part Of their patronage.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
Church Mofiea.

s H Robertson, pa>t.'r ~ ST. Philips
A. NJ. y church, Sunday morning
prayer meeting at 5 o'clock Preaching
at 1920 by the p str AID baptism of
c,nvers Monthly communion a B p.
~, aud baptism of children. Preaching
at TAO o. IA.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
r. CLAM BERT.
DEN I IS +

The insertion If Crowns on Roots
,,byiating the wearing Of plate, Ia
speciality done III the most perfect mau-
ner. Teeth extracted without pain
Consultation free. Patronage solicited.
Cor Houston aud South Broad streets
Sayau nah. Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
ALASKA BLOOD PURIFIER

Cures all diseases arising from an impure
1tate If the blood Cures Scrufula, Tumors,
ID shguring Humors of the skin aid scalp
Liver and Kidney Complaints. Dyspepsia,
BiIIi0usuess, Female Weakness and al DE-
bIilating and wasting diseases.
GENTLEMEN II take pleasure in recon-
nendlng your valuable medicines have
great faith in the Alaska remedies because
they have afforded me great relief Alaska
Blood Purifier will !uiId up the shattered
constitution and make one feel like new
being, adding energy strength and vigor to
one's system. Ala-ka Catarrh Compound is
simply wonderful in its effects, ii will cure
Cold in the head and Head che almost IN
stantly, and l cheerfully commend them TO
all. Yours respectfully,
REV. u T.. HOUSTON
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30

have great many broken sets
and odd lots Of Crockery and Glass
Ware, which / ain selling veIV low
TO dispose of them. Now is the
time TO get goods cheap. lcecream
Churns cheaper than ever before.
Water Coole,s and everything elss
needed in akhOuSe at
GEO. w. ALIENS
1875 aud 1865 IL Broughton st.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
Charity For The Georgia In.
Urinary,

Report If the committee on rnt. r
tinm"nt given Monday April Is, 1897
by the Georgia Inf,m1rs Il lie AsSo
citation At Odd Fellows h H.. Duff,
street. Total collected ir,m tickets and
table s AZ o.
T"taI expenses 10 ~
Leaving balance of &c 81
$40 90 Of the same have been spent
for the following articles 3 e ,sy oh MS
large safe tor the kitchen, | dozen
CT fl mugs doz bed spread d 2 up
mugs. There j. balan g u hand of
ST 81 The off ers and menb r. re,
turn thankS to h" Order for free use OF
hall also Union G rnet Band Tor sweet
music and to our ladies GO nm tte".
VIM Ii. ROYAL,
President
Thns. Il. Ferrehee. Srre'Ary
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
@A@D@D HA- ArRN
THESE PRICES.

Smoked Shoulder, 4, 5, 6, I,
and s cents.
Smoked Hams, 5, 6, I, and S
cents.
Sugars, 5, 81, 8 and 6! cents.
Flour, Dbl. 300, $50, 400,
40 and 500.
Tobacco, Ii is, 20, rs, 81 and
30 cents.
All other goods in proportion.
Now is the time for cash Gus
toners. NJ. j. DOYLE,
MARKET SQUARE
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30

Syrup Of Nitre cures Coughs. Colds
&c. For sale by all druggists.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
REV. U L. HOUSTON.

Alaska cleanaes the blood. strengtL ens
the body aud builds up the enfeebled and
broken down constitution.
LADIES, use Alaska Blood Purifier il il
specially adapted to your complaints.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30

The best place to buy furniture and
stoves on the instalment plan is at Free
nan and Oliver, 1872 Br"ughton street.
WANTED, everybody to know
w WILSON'S is headquarters for
Fine Cabinet Photographs; family
groups and life-size heads direct
from the negatives. Cabinet Pho
tos price three dollars a dozen. j
n. WILSON, IL Bull street.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-30
our PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Annual Examinations

The annual examinations Of the pub
IL schools OF Savannah took place yes
,erlay, and was fully up as whole to
,he requirements aud expectation of
me public. If there is anything that
,he people Of Savannah are enthusiast
,io aver, it is the education Of the little
ones. Fr,m 8to 8 O'Clock hundreds of
little ones c,lorpd Ond white were IN
me streets vending their way to the
schools with happy aud glad>nme faces
nearly every one carrying bouquets for
the occasion
The TRIBUNE reporter caught the
INSPIRATION at once aud prepared for his
visit, bis FIRST call being at the We4t
Broad street schmI where he was cor
daily met by Prot, Butler the priuci-
ys the following being report OF
tbe exercises:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.-The Grand
jury to-day reported indictments to the Crimina
Court as follows: Frederick Jennings and John
Smith, rape on Cora Smith, and assault with in
tent to rape In February last; VIM. Langston
alias Scranage LangstOn, manslaughter in killing
henry Williams on April last and Charles
the charge against Charles P. Morgan OF grant
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Affairs in West Washington.

HARE AND HOUNDs.-The chase which took place
Saturday evening was over the longest and most
the young men who have taken SO much interest
In this game. At 6:15 O'Clock the hounds LETT the
corner OF 31sC and n streets on the trail OF the
hares. who had been allowed a half hour start.
The coarse was out the New Cut" road and across
the Chain Bridge, down the Virginia shore and
over the Aqueduct Bridge back to the starting
point. 1t was very trying road to travel and the
hounds were over two hours on the run. 1t was
very evident during the race that success would
crown MeSSrs. de Saussure Trenholm Scott Carter,
Frank Trenholm or Miller Kenyon, as they were
running In the order named, and most OF the time
out OF sight OF the others. MIR. Kenyon was q
warm favorite, and no doubt would have won had
he followed the trail, but as he did not the prize
which was gold medal. was awarded to Mr.. de
SauSsure Trenholm, as he was the first one back
who had carefully Travelled over the trail Mr..
JnO. Green was second and MIR. JnO. Mitchell third.
This is the last chase OF the season. IL is getting
too warm to run.
DIRECTORS OF THE GAS COMPARATIVE following
directors OF the Georgetown Gas Light GO. were
elected to-day: VIM. 4. seymour, JnO Marbury,
jr., JnO. H. Sm00t, Thos Knowles, Geo. w. Crop
ley, S. ThOS Brown and w. B. Orme.
BE1TER.-The condition OF MI. Joseph F. Birch
FINED FOR PROFANITY.-Henry Hawkins was
charged in the Police Court to-day with cursing on
Beall street, and he forfeited s. collateral
Baughman arrived with 4, 100 bushels OF wheat
for q. Z. Dunlop. Canal boat n. C. w. Boyer
arrived with 3, 500 bushels OF wheat and tons OF
baled hay for j. G. and j. NJ. Waters
arrived with $50 barrels OF cement for j. q. and J.
NJ. Waters.
CONDITION OF THE WATRR-Temperature and
condition Of water at 2 Am: Great Falls temper
ature 20; condition. 3. Receiving reservoir. tenn
perature, II; condition at north connection, 8;
condition at south connection, 8. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, ~; condition at fnf1uent
gate-hOuse, %; condition at efiuent gate-house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
q. l.eu,. ana The Prc.iaens.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE TAKE ALL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR TnE INITIATION.

TIE CITIZENS COMMITTEE TAKE ALL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR rRE INVITATION.
At the regular meeting az the citizens execu-
tive committee in sc. Louis, having In charge the
preparations for the entertainment OF the Grant
Army Of the Republic during the holding OF their
encampment there next september. the whole
matter OF how and by whom President Cleveland
was invited 10 be present which has caused some
thing OF connection throughout the country
lately, was fully discussed ana a resolution va
ADOPTED stating that the citizens committee
nW In any way the representative OF the Grant
Army, that IL claims no authority from the CRANK
Army, and none OF It's acts are binding on that
organization. During the discussion u was clear.
" shown that the idea OF inviting the President e
NIAI 81 Louis during the encampmenf origfnafo6
Win ana was carried out py the citizens commit
zee ana by the citizens OF 81. Louis aud that tN
Sfaho Army had nothing whatever 20 do with T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Her MOtherly Love.
A PTyrfrt scEN. BErwEEx A xrRpEREss AND ulu


Mrs. Cignarale, the condemned New York muir.
oeressI cried for JOY yesterday when her daughiei
was brought 10 the Tombs for the first time since
her imprisonment The seven-year-old child.
In her striped calico dress was brought 70 the
matrons noon by four OF the sisters OF St Josephs
Home, In which Institution she was placed by the
murdered man. Mrs Walsh. the warden's wife
anu Matron Mckeon thought best Go prepare the
poor mother for the Interview tearing that sud.
uen appearance OF the child might prove too much
Tor the woman In her weak condition The
mothers instinct, however, was too quick she
glanced at their faces and from her couch ex.
claiming in Italian: my child my child Is here
The murderess was led into the matruus NOM
where the child was Mrs. Clgnarale's deep
sunken eyes flashed with Toy. Her strength
seemed 10 have returned. She dropped on her
knees as the child ran forward and with loud
cry OF happiness, threw her arms around her The
mother Rugged the child TO her BOSOM and kissed
her repeatedly, murmuring, ''Oh my Rosine my
RoSine." The griei-stricken mother rapidly told
In Italian the story of her woes. the child sobong
In childish grief In sympathy. Little Rosne would
put her arms around Mrs Cignarales neck and
Kiss her, murmuring, mater, Mater" For three
hours the child remained. When they parted
their grief was terrible TO witness With their
arms about each other they stood sobbng and
moaning until the Sisters We're compelled 20 sepa-
rate them. The Sisters promised 10 bring the
little girl regularly hereafter, until the fatal day
appointed for the execution. The mother promised
TO eat and regain her strength II this was done
After the girls departure Mrs. Cignarale ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
The Clique i'm Control.
EXCITEMENT STILL REIGNING IN THE CHICAGO WHEAT


EXCITEMENT STILL REIGNING IN THE CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET.
telegram from Chicago says: Excitement as
great as on any day since manipulation began,
wild fluctuations, and q heavy volume of trade
brokers entered the pit early as heavy traders and
overshadOwing influence on the market. The
shorts began covering at the opening, not caring
to risk the general developments OF the two holt
days Sunday and Monday. They were helped on
to fresh energy by the bids OF the clique brokers for
round lots. The general rush carried June from
9O1 to 90% cents with very few stops. The task
OF keeping steam up was apparently allotted to
the clique'S regular brokers, who sustained the
market at every suspicion OF weakening, except
during the last half hour, while new brokers sold
big combines account. Toward the close
the clique sold openly. -Four hundred thousand
bushels were sold BY one OF their houses to an
other In one lump. The market broke OF q full
led the manipulating tactics not appearing TO
want any more. The close was at 99 cents TOR
June, an advance OF y cents over Friday. The
July future was comparatively neglected. EStt-
mates OF the amount Of the clique's sales varied.
The closest observers believed 1t to be within
15OO 600 and 1000, 600. The settling was done by
one CLIQUE house, while the other seemed to tn
crease its lines. The curb was very animated, and
among the lOungerS bets were made that the June
future would touch much higher prices this week:
control. There was heavy call tor margins In
the afternoon, and the once fofces wese kept busy
until late in the day. The large amount OF capA-
tai which Is rs yea Up Y Is likely 70
stated, the disposition OF the buyers OF yesterday
is rather to force a delivery OF their purchases
than settle the high priced ones against their low
priced sal6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06

NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION OF THE CRCELTTES SAID
TO HAVE BEEN PRACTIsKD AGAINST THEM.
At the State Department nothing is known OF
the alleged 1nhuman treatment OF the crews
OF the whalers seized in Behring's Sea, a re-
port OF which was laid before the Dominion Pariia-
ment. No remOnstrance on the subject has been
made to this government, and II the British gov
eminent intends 10 adopt the suggestion OF the
Dominion Pr1vy Council and enter a diplomatic
protest, coupled with a demand for damages, It
has not done SO. AS the seizures were made by
revenue cutters, any charges OF brutality or
actions In excess OF authority would rightly be
reported to the Treasury Department., but the
first knowledge the Treasury Department had
OF any such charges was when the Ofhcials read
the dispatch from ottawa mentioned in the Satur-
days STAR. 1t Is not likely an Investigation will
be made until an Official communication Is re-
cf.fyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
SUNDAYS STORM IN OHIO.
Fifty Houses Flooded i'm Obcrlin ant
Bridges Carried Away.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Further advfceS from yes
terday's storm at Oberlin state the water carried
away nearly all the town bridges and rose several
feet above the floors ON Professor, Mall Main and
Pleasant streets DR.. Bunce's office was f1oated
Gilchrist's lumber yard and planning mill We're
much damaged. The front OF the carriage works
was blOckaded with logs from SwiftS lumber yard.
estimated at from fifteen thousand to twenty
thousand dollars At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, lightning
struck the Black Diamond Manufacturing Co. =
works and the establishment was burned. Loss
$4,000; insurance about $1,000. Lightning was
unusually destructive at various points through
out the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
THE THISTLE WINS AGAIN,
Defeating the Gencsta and Trek II
Another Race To-day.

Another Race To-day.
LONDON, Juhe GA brisk breeze was blowing
this morning when the yachts started In the race
at Dover round course n miles long. The Thistle
led directly. She turned the pier within her own
length and was quarter of mile ahead OF the
other two yachts at the end Of the two miles.
Foe INTERPRETERS WITH THE RACE
When the Thistle had covered 22 miles, or half
the length OF the course, she led the Genesta by
minutes and ~ seconds. The Trek Was third, one
minute behind the GeneSta. thick fog mas con-
slderably tnterfered with the racers but its now
clearing away.
The Thistle was the first to cross the finishing
line, leading the Genesta, which was second, by
eleven minutes. The Trek was third.
The finishing time OF the Thistle "a; Of the
GeneSta 5:35, and Of the IreX $3.50.
THE THISTLE WINS BY FIVE MINUTES.
The exact time at which the first three boats
nnlSned was: Thistle, 5:24.56; GeneSta, 5:3o. 45,
and the Irex 5::}8.O5.
Deducting the time allowance, the Thistle won
by minutes. The Genesta beat the Trek by half
minute only, counting the time allowance. The
wind was true throughout, and there was NO
1uking. The prizes were f4O and a gold medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-06
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
y 8. AVS, 1891. coupons. 1OOk bid. 1OOss asked
y s AS registered 1891, 1921 bid, 1904 asked
:: $ As. rssistsred. i$sss bid. SSSs: asked
20 Year re- nnds s p c. 1880 soid if5L bid, fiSH
asked. Metropolitan railroad stock, 100 bid, 102A
ropoitan Insurance. II bid. National Union Insur-
anee, 2024 bid, 21s. asked Arlington INSURANCE.
Riggs Insurance, sas bid, 9 asked. Washington Mar
2o5 bid. Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, George
town. 1877 bid Columbia Title Insurance Co., 81
90 Il asked.